Why is there no joy in saying I told you so? Maybe because it keeps happening, and few recognize the unpleasant truths about Islam. I will continue to point out the disconnect between reality and the world of rainbows and unicorns when it comes to those charged with telling us the truth.
Jimmy Carter believes the MB is nothing to be afraid of, Obama believes they can be negotiated with and the world wants nothing less than democracy in Egypt through the Muslim Brotherhood and their social organizational skills. When the dust settles, wait for the cries of " but I didn't see that coming!" emanating from the mouths of those who desperately wanted things to be different.
From Afrique en Ligne Feb 21
Jimmy Carter believes the MB is nothing to be afraid of, Obama believes they can be negotiated with and the world wants nothing less than democracy in Egypt through the Muslim Brotherhood and their social organizational skills. When the dust settles, wait for the cries of " but I didn't see that coming!" emanating from the mouths of those who desperately wanted things to be different.
From Afrique en Ligne Feb 21
Egypt court approves first Islamic Party
Cairo, Egypt - Egypt's administrative court on Saturday approved the country's first party with religious reference. The 'Wassat' or Middle Party, which has Islamic reference, had sought in vain for years to obtain a legal status. But the party, founded in 1996 by former Muslim Brotherhood member Abu Al-Ela Madi, finally made it this weekend, in the aftermath of the revolution that swept away long-tenured autocratic ruler President Hosni Mubarak.
The party of Madi, a liberal with Islamic background, may now field a presidential candidate for polls expected to hold before the end of the year.
The Muslim Brotherhood, which according to analysts is the most cohesive force in Egypt's political scene, is yet to form an official party, but says it will seek to do so.
The Brotherhood has announced it will not field a presidential candidate in the forthcoming polls, and will only compete for 30 percent of seats in the parliamentary election.
The party of Madi, a liberal with Islamic background, may now field a presidential candidate for polls expected to hold before the end of the year.
The Muslim Brotherhood, which according to analysts is the most cohesive force in Egypt's political scene, is yet to form an official party, but says it will seek to do so.
The Brotherhood has announced it will not field a presidential candidate in the forthcoming polls, and will only compete for 30 percent of seats in the parliamentary election.
Madi is a Muslim Brotherhood front, mark my words, so whether the actual MB fields a presidential candidate is meaningless, as the power they want will come through people like Madi.
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